Are the ground states of randomly interacting bosons random?
Charles White, Alexander Volya, Declan Mulhall, and Vladimir, Zelevinsky

TL;DR
This paper investigates many-boson systems with random interactions and finds that their ground states are structured, dominated by collective cluster condensates rather than being random.
Contribution
It provides a systematic analysis showing that ground states of randomly interacting bosons are organized around collective configurations, challenging the assumption of randomness.
Findings
Ground states are dominated by collective cluster condensates
Ground states are not random but structured
Systematic study of random bosonic interactions
Abstract
Bosonic degrees of freedom and their emergence as a part of complex quantum many-body dynamics, symmetries, collective behavior, clustering and phase transitions play an important role in modern studies of quantum systems. In this work we present a systematic study of many-boson systems governed by random interactions. Our findings show that ground states of randomly interacting bosons are not random, being dominated by a few collective configurations containing condensates of clusters.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCold Atom Physics and Bose-Einstein Condensates · Stochastic processes and statistical mechanics · Quantum Mechanics and Applications
